Tom.K:
Before you read the following, I understand that there may be a language problem (barrier) between you and I. If there is anything that you do not understand, please feel free to ask and I will attempt to explain it in simpler language.
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Without going through a list of 135 cookies and try to pick out tracking cookies for you (see Note#1), I have a suggestion.
By definition tracking cookies are cookies stored on your computer by a third (3rd) party not directly related to the web site you're currently viewing. The intention of tracking cookies is to track your movement as you surf between sites.
You can block third party cookies from being stored on your system from within your browser. See the following article (see Note #2 below concerning Firefox):
I suggest that you set your browser(s) to block third party cookies then delete all the cookies in your list that you do not have a specific reason to keep.
That way you can resolve any tracking cookie problem that you think you may have without waiting for someone to go through a list of 135 cookies and try to pick out tracking cookies for you.
Note #1: I would have an extremely difficult time identifying tracking cookies because I have not encountered any cookies identified as tracking cookies by any scanner that I have used in years, except:
- When I have intentionally stored one to test something.
- A bleepingcomputer.com cookie that a-squared was falsely identifying as a tracking cookie due to a problem in the parsing routine in their cookie scanner which was eventually fixed.
Note #2: It appears that some third-party cookies may not be blocked in Firefox by setting the options in the referenced article. Please see the comments by
Zenobia in last post of the following thread: